davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-13
THE NATIONS MONEY.
Receipts and Expenditures for the
Month Past.

WASHINGTON. July 12.-The govern
ment receipts so far this month amount
to S10,693, ,567, and the expenditures Gn-
Guiding nearly S12,000,000 pension pay
ments) to SIS, SCI, 102, making an excess
in expenditures of S7,S64, ,535. 1t is esti-
mated that the receipts during the re-
mainder of the month will average ST.
O00,00O day, and that the expenditures
will be correspondingly large. The
total amount of bonds redeemed under
the call which matured on the 1st inst.
is SIS, ,090 $50, leaving still outstanding
of that call 81 ,626, ,656. The total amount
of called bonds outstanding is $780,
$50. The demand for notes of small de-
nominations continues heavy, and the
treasury department is unable as yet to
meet it. Arrangements have been made,
however, to secure an increased supply
of silver certificates from the bureau of
engraving and printing, and they will
be issued as soon as possible. The net
gold in the treasury increased from
$15S, ,933, ,OO5 July 1, 1886, to S1S6, 1856, 1853
July 1, 1887. Since the 1St inst. the gold
holdings have decreased S5,6O2, ,122,
while the circulation of gold certificates
has increased S78S, S,016.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-13
The Mystery Disaster.

CARNARsIE, L. l., July 12.-The ex-
citement over the Mystery disaster has
materially abated in this village. The
removal of the bodies of the dead which
were recovered from their watery
graves, the absence of the large crowd of
relatives and friends of missing persons
and the curiosity seekers contributed to
that result. There are, however, still
many anxious watchers by the waterside
awaiting the news or recovery of all that
NAV be left Of some dead one. No more
bodies have yet been brought in, and it
is doubtful whether any more will be re-
covered in this vicinity, the tide. having
carried them out to sea. No more salts
factory accounto of the manner in which
the accident occurred or the causes lead
ing to it has vet been obtained. There
are those who know the whole story. but
will not tell ituntil the cOrOner's inquest
is held.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-13
GRAND WHISKY STEAL.
Twelve Million Gallons of Whisky
Stolen From Frankfort Ware
hOnSaS

Stolen From Frankfort Ware
houses.
LEXINGTON. KY, July 12.-Facts in
the great whisky shortage at Frankfort
have just come to light. Special Reve-
nue. Agents Kellogg and Crawford, from
Washington with four United States
gaugers, examined every barrel of
whisky in the two bonded warehouses
of the 0. f. G. and Carlisle diStillerieS,
located at Frankfort, KY, and owned by
the E. II. Taylor, Jr., Distilling COM
therein they found 4,400 which had to
be regauged. Fifty barrels of that num-
Der were almost entirely empty, while
1900 were short from ten to thirtyzeight
gallons each. One barrel, the last one
entered in 1884, which at that time con-
tanned fOrty-fOur gallons, upon regaug-
ing was found to contain thirty-four gal
Ions. The company has employed Green
B. Raum, ex-commissioner of internal
revenue, as their attorney. He was in
Frankfort last week and took the depO-
SitiOnS of government employees who
have been at work in the diStillery. 1t
is found that cOOperS, whose business it
is to look after leaks and repair the bad
coOperage, had frequently been locked
up in one of the warehouses for hours at
a time, and that a SiphOn and bucket.
had been found in one of the ware
houses. Local diStillerS, as well as the
proprietOrs, claim that the excessive
shortage, $4,000 gallons, could not have
been caused by leakage, but was simply
stolen. The proprietors will lose about
S75. .000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-13
Three Men Drowned.

HALIFAX, July IA sad accident
occurred here Sunday evening in which
three midshipmen of her majesty's ship
Canada were drowned. Sunday after
noon +. J. Taylor. ii. G. JenkinsOn and
A. W. Stewart left their ship to enjoy
sail on the harbOr. They went out as
far as Bedford, about eight miles from
the city, and after enjoying themselves
on shore started TO return about s
O'Clock. The wind was very high and
they put on all sail. They were advised
before leaving to use great care. The
boat did not return to the ship and the
steam launches started out yesterday
morning on a search, but no trace of it
or the Young men could be found. 1t is
certain the craft was swamped in the
heavy sea and went to the bottom, and
that the occupants were drowned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-13

to the village cemetery, where the pres
ident's parents are buried and where
the family monument stands. They re-
turned soon latter o'clock. Early in
the evening large delegations from
neighboring towns arrived, and in con-
sideration of the distance they
had come, the president and Mrs.
Cleveland consented to receive them
informally. After that they were left
to an undisturbed nights rest. Upwards
of 500 people were received during the
afternoon and evening The president
has signified his intention of visiting his
brother, Rev. w. n. Cleveland, in For
est Park, going thence to Fayetteville
and other places familiar to his boyhood
days. He may go to the Thousand
Islands. The president and Mrs Cleve-
land leave Holland Patent for Clinton
at $50 a. m. tomorrow.
INVITED TO FAYETTEVILLE.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, July 12-On be-
half of the citizens of Fayetteville,
OnondagO county, the president of the
village has invited President Cleveland
and his wife to be their guests before
their return to Washington. Mr.. Cleve-
land spent many years of his youth at
Fayetteville. The president has not re-
piled to the telegram which was sent
this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-13
DID NOT ESCAPE.
John Shea Released From Prison
and Arrested for an Old Crime.

anu Arrested IOr an Ola crime.
CHICAGO, July 12.-Locked up in the
Central police station is St.Louis mur-
derer. John G. Shea, and story of his
crime, flight and capture would make an
interesting narrative. About five years
ago he was trying to enter residence
on Pine street, in St.Louis, about o'clock
in the morning. Officer Moore saw him
at the rear window, and covered him
with his revolver. Shea,aS cool as a Gu
cumber, slipped down from the window
as though about to give himself up, then
as quick as a flash drew his revolver
and shot the officer. The bullet missed
Moore's heart about half an inch, and
the officer lived quarter Of an hour.
1t was long enough to seal the doom
of the murderer, for in that time
a brother officer arrived and the
dying man had just strength enough re-
naming to breath the name of Shea in
his comrades ear. He then expired.
Shea fled, but the detectives gave him
no rest. To throw them Off the scent
the willy criminal committed an open
burglary in PittSburg, and being ar
rested and convicted, was sent to the
penitentiary in that state for four years
under the name of Jasper Doyle. He
no doubt thought his crime would be
forgotten and himself safe when his
term expired, but two years ago Wis
itOr at the prison recognized him and in
formed the st. Louis officers of Shea'S
whereabouts. Detective Browning, from
st. Louis, who identified him, made his !.
second trip to Pittsburg last week, and |
was in that city when Shea's sentence
was served. He returned with De-
tective Pat Costello and Billy Hayes,
the Chicago murderer, this morning,
and will go on to st. Louis tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-13
IMPORTING HORSES.
A Test Case Brought by the United
States Treasury.

Special to the Globe.
MADISON, Wis, July 12.-The United
States district attorney for this district
has begun an important case against
Galbraith Bros, of GAINESVILLE. The ac-
ton is commenced at the request of the
treasury department to test the question
whether foreigners can make business
of importing animals into this country
for sale and profit free of duty on the
pretext that they are imported for
breeding purposes only. The defendants
are not citizens of this country, nor have
they ever declared their intention to so
become, although they have resided
in Rock county for several years.
Neither do they own any lands Of their
own, but keep their stock on lands
rented. Annually they import large
number of horses from Scotland for sale
and profit. They have never paid any
taxes at the port of entry on these
horses, as they represented them to be
imported for breeding purposes only.
The treasury department has construed
the statute to mean that an importer
must intend at the time that they will
keep the stock for that purpose. The
government in this action sues to re-
cover ST. 900 duties on horses which the
defendants have imported between July
3, 1886, and July, 1887.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-13
Heavy Loss by Fire.

New YORK, July 12.-There was a
disastrous fire this morning after 6
o'clock in the long established photo
graph material house of F. & H. Z.
Anthony, at No. 519 Broadway. The
entire building was quickly ablaze. The
stored in the rear of the third floor. The
Anthonys will probably lose 100000.
Callihan & Co., dealers in straw goods,
on the ground floor, were damaged by
smoke and water several thousand dol
lars and there were also tenants on
either side. The building was five
stories and owned by the estate of Col.
Wagstaff. Total loss S125,0O0. Four
firemen were overcome by the heat
One of them had to be carried from the
second story to the street and sent to the
hOSDital.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-13
An Extra Session Called.

Special to the Globe.
BUTTE, Mont. July 12.-GOv. Leslie
to-day issued a proclamation calling an
extra session of the legislature for Aug.
20, for the purpose of repeating the pres
ent revenue law, which is defective,
and the bounty act. Said assembly
passed an act entitled ''an act to amend
an act relating to killing certain ami
mails" approved March 5, 1887, which
tested by practical operation for three
months and six days, promise to be
ruinOuS drain upon the treasury. Hav-
ing within this fraction of year sent
to the auditors office and procured war
rants on the treasury for over $4,000,
and its demands were increased during
the month of June and the first seven
days of July alone to $4,000 and this eX-
perience of thirteen weeks and particu-
larly that of the last five weeks fore
shadows and gives full warning that it
would draw from the treasury almost
100000, within the two years before the
election and organization of another
legislature, and serious errors appear i'll
some other laws passed by said legiSla-
ture, which should be speedily cor
rected, and the reasons for calling the
legislature in extraordinary session
were submitted to the president of the
United States and were by him duly
approved on the 30th day of March.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-13
A TIE-UP,
Employers Violate Their Obliga-
tions and Cause a Strike,


NEW YORK, July 12.-The Brooklyn
elevated road this morning is running
only four trains. the engines of which
are manned by men who formerly
switched the trains OH the East New
York end The strikers state that they
have demanded that the days work be
reduced from nine hours and fifty min
utes to nine hours, and the pay of the
tiremen be increased from Sl.75 to 81 per
day. A member of District Assembly
rs says that the employees of car lines in
that assembly were notified to be Ill
readiness to ''tie-up" at any moment.
They offered the years agreement made
with the company as an objection, and
it was taken as valid one, but this
morning the companies broke the agree
ment by posting new time tables on
which the number of ''tripperS" is
greatly increased, and the men consider
themselves no longer bound by it, and
GENERAL TIE-UP
may be ordered. The strikers held an
enthusiastic meeting this morning at
the Knights of Pythias hall, on Atlantic
avenue, Brooklyn. They determined to
stay out and make 10 further OvertureS
to the company. Chairman j. Wright,
sent the following telegram in the
course of the morning:
Harry Hayes, First Grand Assistant Engi-
neer, Room 2, Blackstone building, Seneca
street, Cleveland, o.
Engineers all out; firemen all out; but two
hostlers and two sWitchmen running; success
certain.
A committee of five was appointed to
wait upon Mayor Whitney. of Brooklyn,
Boiler Inspector Powers and police COM
missiOnerS and notify them of the in
competent men employed, asking that
some steps be taken to remedy the evil.
The committee reported when they re-
turned that these gentlemen had no au
thOrity to interfere. During the day
the company made strenuous efforts to
secure men to
TAKE THE STRIKERS PLACES.
At noon seven engines were running,
but the perSuasiOns of the strikers had
reduced the number to three at O'Clock.
The officers of the company learned that
the strikers were riding on the engines
and trying to induce the new men to
strike. They accordingly requested the
police to interfere. AT each station
policeman was OH duty, but there were
no outbreaks. The joint committee of
the brotherhOOdS of firemen and en-
gineerS adopted Card to the Public"
in which they warn the public against
the incOmpetency of the Scab engineers
and also disclaim the responsibility for
any trouble or distractions on the road.
No trains were run after 10:30 O'Clock
tonight. The officers of the road say
they have already had forty applicants
for the striking engineers places.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-13
A Hebrew Gathering.

PITTsBURG, July 12.-The biennial
council of the Union of American He
brew congregations opened here this
morning, and will be in session several
days. The principal object of the con-
vention is to increase the efficiency of
the Hebrew Union collegs at Cincinnati
About 100 delegates representing every
Hebrew center in the United States are
present. This morning a permanent
organization was effected by the election
of Josiah Conen, of this city, chairman.
The balance of the session was occupied
with the reading of the reports of the
officers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-13
WANT AN INVESTIGATION i?
4 Serious Charge Promulgated Against
the Manitoba, and an InVestiga-
ton Demanded.
limitations That a Clique Has Been
Formed to Control the Price Of
Northwestern Wheat.
Shot Guns in Dakota in a County Seat
Fight---Aberdeen Wins From
Columbia.
Harvest in Dakota---A Queer Find at
Duluth---General North
west News.

WASHINGTON, July 12.-The inter-
state commission has received a long
complaint from Nelson L. Derby, of st.
Thomas, Oak, which is supplementary
to those already received from other
farmers of that vicinity, alleging re-
fusal on the part of the Manitoba rail
road company to furnish cars for the
shipment of the wheat crop of that re-
gion. This, like the previous complaint
from that neighbOrhOOd, assumes TO
speak for the entire community OF farm
erS, and bears evidence of being the out
come of a general movement OF farmers
for relief. 1t AYERS that the local press
is muZZled, that the free pass system is
in full operation as before the passage
of the Interstate law and that the pros
peritv of the community hangs upon the
Intervention of the commission. 1t is
stated as the prevailing belief of the
farmers that the proprietor Of certain
elevator line, by cOlluSiOn with the rail-
road authorities. has reached position
from which he controls the price of
wheat. if not through the entire cOun-
try. certainly through the spring wheat
belt of the Northwest" The complain
ant narrateS some past experiences,
among them the receipt of an order
from the railroad company to ship his
wheat through these particular eleva-
tors, accompanied by an intimatiOn that
if he did not wish to do so he could stop
raising wheat. At one time, he says,
the farmers seized the cars they needed,
despite the railroad people, and loaded
their wheat, which resulted in the
adoption of a plan by the railroad of
keeping their empty cars at a distance
from wheat stations. A quorum of the
commission are at their desks to-day,
and all are expected to be present to-
morrow, when a hearing will be given
in the matter of the complaint by the
Orange county milk producers against
certain railroads, charging discrimina-
ton in rates.
Special 10 the Globe.
WASHINGTON, d. c., July 12.-The
interstate commission has received
long complaint from Nelson L. Derby,
St. Thomas. Oak, which is supplement-
airy to those already received from other
farmers in that vicinity, alleging that
the ST. Paul, Minneapolis IL Manitoba
Railroad company is seriously diScrim-
mating against the wheat raiSerS of the
territory in favor of c. A. Pillsbury, of
Minneapolis, and the Northern Pacific
line. Mr.. Derby asks that a member of
the commission visit Dakota and make
personal inquiry into the facts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-13
-. Gen. Twiggs' Swords.

WASHINGTON, July 12.-The time for
the presentation of claims for the
Twiggs' swords, captured at New Or
leans in 1862 by Gen. Ben F. Butler, the
return of which was authorized at the
last session of congress, has expired,
and the secretary of the treasury has re-
ferred to the court of claims all papers
received by him bearing upon the
ownership of the property. Only two
claims have been filed, one by A. M.
Myers, executor of the Twiggs estate,
and the other by Mrs. Rowena Guedella,
an English lady. who asserts that Gen.
Twiggs gave her the swords at the time
he made his escape from New Orleans.
A question was recently presented to
the treasury department as to the right
of foreign steamers to take excursion
parties from Buffalo to pleasure resorts
ON the Canadian shore of the Niagara
river and return. The collector of Gus
toms at Buffalo has held that such prac-
tice is prohibited by the eighth section
of the act of congress approved June
10 1SS6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-13
The Claim to Be Rejected.

WASHINGTON, July 12.-The commits
sioner of the general land office has,
transmitted to the secretary of the in
terror, for submission to congress, re-
port from the SuryeyOr-general of Ari-
zona Territory on the private lands
claim, known as the Tres AlamOs No.
II. The surve yor-general recommends
that the claim be rejected, for several
stated reasons, among which are the
following: That the United States pos,
sesses the only bona fide title to thei
land in question, having purchased it
from the Mexican government for a just
consideration under and by virtue of
the Gansden treaty; that the location of
the alleged grant is too indefinite and
vague to admit of an intelligent survey;
that the alleged grantee never accepted
the alleged grant according to law and
custom and never entered into posses
sion of it, and that his title, if any ever
existed, was never recorded in the arch
ives of Mexico and was never confirmed
by any competent authority. The COM
missioner concurS in the recommended
ton of the general, and sug-
gests that congress be requested to pass
law definitely rejecting the claim,
The tract in question contains an area
of something over "a 900 acres.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-13
been reinforced so as to be prepared for
any trouble.
RIG nav TORONTO.


TORONTO, Ont, July 12.-The Orange
demonstration to-day was great sue
cess. The procession did not start until
about noon, by which time the streets
along which it was to pass were
crowded. There were fifty-three lodges
and between 5000 and 1000 men in the
procession. Visiting delegates were
present from ST. Catharines, Napanee,
Belleville, and other places. The pro
cession was acknOwled to be the finest
of its kind ever seen in Toronto.
FUN AT LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, July 12.-The Orange
ceremonies here to-day resulted in a
riot. The paraders were attacked by
crowds of Catholics, who threw stones
and other missiles at men in the ranks.
The police forcibly removed the party
emblems carried by the Orangemen.
About dozen persons were arrested.
Many were treated at the hospitals for
cuts and bruises.
ABANQUET AT MONTREAL.
MONTREAL, July 12.-The day was
celebrated very quietly here. The
members of the Orange order assem-
bled at their hall during the day and
then adjourned till this evening, when
an anniversary meeting was held, fol-
lowed by banquet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-13
The Chautauqua Assembly.

Speclal 10 Inc GLOBE.
WAsECA, July 12.-Abbie Darlington,
one of the finest sopranos in the coun-
try, and who is probably receiving the
largest salary of any church singer in
the United States, will sing in concert
and chorus during the entire week at
the assembly, beginning with Rec0gni
John Dewitt Miller will lecture at
p. IN. tomorrow. There are 10S tents
in the park. 1t is expected that there
will be a large delegation from Fari-
bault in attendance on Wednesday.
In the list of the names registered at
Hotel MaplewOOd since Saturday noon
are the following:
Rev. NJ. MEG. Dana, Miss Goss, Albert
Maire, st. Paul; J. S. Lane and wife, Mrs. r.
r. Clark, W. McVeigh and child, Miss Linda
Woods, Miss HOulinston. Miss Foss, II. II.
Haskett, F. f. Lindsey, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-13
Mining Engineers.

BUTTE, Mont, July 12.-This morning
the American Institute of Mining
Engineers arrived in Butte under
charge of W. K. Fletcher, of New York
accompanied by their ladies. Several
meetings will be held besides visiting
the mines i'll the vicinity of the city.
Thursday night the board of trade will
banquet them. Friday the party will
visit the great Anaconda copper works,
when the party will go to Yellowstone
Park for several days, thence to Duluth,
where they will disperSe to their homes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-13
Its Charter Forfeited.

CINCINNATI, O., July 12.-In the case
of W. l. Trenholm, the comptroller of
the currency, against the Fidelity Ma
tional bank and its directors and officers
to forfeit the charter of the bank, de-
cree was agreed on by all the parties to-
day which dismisses the action against
the directors and officers, but finds that
the bank had violated the banking laws
of the United States in diverse ways.
The charter, therefore, is declared for
feited. This action puts all the assets
of the late bank into the hands of the
receiver, Mr.. Armstrong, and diSSOlves
all the attachments on its property
made since the bank was seized by the
government.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-13
Killed BY the Cars.
Special to the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
IsHPEMING, Mich, July 12.-At noon,
while switching cars on the Chicago Il
Northwestern railway, the train was
cut in two, while one part was being
backed to the furnace at Iron River,
Mich, the train struck the other cars
and knocked them from the track.
George C. Refs, superintendent of the
furnace, was hit by the cars and died at
2 O'Clock. An employe of the Western
Union Telegraph company was Sc
riously injured. Refs was prominent
citizen and highly respected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-13
Hot Weather in Iowa,

Special to the Globe.
BURLINGTON, To-, July 12.-The heat
in Burlington to-day has passed all
previous records. The thermometer, in
places which seemed comparatively
cool, here indicated from 102
to 1OSo, and at 9 o'clock
tonight showed go. Monday was a
warm day, but not unusually so. To-
day has eclipsed anything within the
memory of the oldest inhabitant. Work
has been largely suspended and busi-
ness has been at a standstill.